davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10
A BIG SUIT.
Brought to Recover Valuable Land in the
City of Baltimore.

Brought to Recover Valuable Land in the
City of Baltimore.
The suit of the heirs Of one Zeinsz, who gave
the Zion Church property and other lots on
Gay and Holiday streets, between Orange al
ley and Saratoga street, Baltimore, Md, to the
use of the German Lutheran denomination in
perpetuity, against the present owners prom
isl IS to become the most celebrated of its kind
in the history of litigation in that city. The
ground was decided for its original purpose in
1898 by Zeinsz to trustees of the church to
be held by them for the use specified They
sold parcels of it seventy-five years ago. A
young lawyer there, r. b. Tippett, made the
discovery and after a year of hard work To-
Gated all the living heirs of Zeinsz, some of
whom reside in York, Pa. He told them of
what is alleged to be legal violation of the
instructions of the original deed and was au-
thorized to enter suit for all of them against
the mayor and City Council, who own the
colored public school on Holiday street,
which is on a part of the land, and other
owners, claiming large damages and re-
turn of the property.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10
PREVENTING A WEDDING.
How a Priest Spoiled the Second Cere-
mOny and Feast.

mony and Feast.
Rev. John S. Foley, pastor of st. Mar
tins Catholic Church, Fayette street and
Fulton avenue, Baltimore, Md, is credited
with having prevented wedding feast
recently. Among his parishioners was
young man who espoused a lady nom
Catholic. The couple were married sew
eral months ago by Rev. Mr. Foley at his
residence, the bride afterward going on a
visit to relatives in another city. The cere-
mony was kept so quiet that not even the i'm
mediate friends of the welded pair knew OF
it. A few weeks ago the bride returned to
Baltimore, and to please her the husband
agreed to have another wedding ceremony
lebrated at the residence of her parents
thout disclosing the previous marriage
Titations to the event were printed and
tributed among the acquaintance o: both
miles. Rev. Mr.. Foley learned of the
lrpose, and had a notice of the rite per
rmed by him published in a daily news
per. The announcement created a ripple
excitement, and of course put an end to
ee contemplated entertainment ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10

is so still that the arrow may have
pierced the target and be sticking there
forever.
"Look out for storm from the north.
I h-yayrd the vile geese uh hollern las
night. Pm uh gittun my gun ready fur
UNI, too" said an old hunter, who has
lived fifty years on the banks of the
Wabash-once the very paradise of hunt
ers and fishers; now only occasionally
good for purpose of pastime and relaxa-
ton.
Sure enough, the storm came along the
following Sunday; in fact it began on Sat
urday evening. AT intervals all night long
could be heard the Gathering cry of wild
geese-fcck after flock fitting south
ward on the very wings of the storm.
Now, if there should come few cloudy
days without much wind and little in
termittent and fitful drizzle-not enough
to wet, but enough to set the ducks flying
about from bayou to bayou and from
pond to river-the duck shooting will be
at its best.
But to be at its very best let one of
those warm snow-storms come that some
times favor the real hunter, the man who
is willing to get wet and cold and
hungry and tired for season of actual
sport-let such storm come while the
air and the ground are still so warm that
the thick flakes melt and disappear almost
as soon as they touch the fallen leaves
that cover the earth with gorgeous
tapestry in every shade of crimson and
yellow and purple and brown.
Then all the migratory birds of the
air are flying low and clamoring noisily
so that the hunter, blinded by the
showering snow, is still amply warned
of the approach of the needless throngs
of geese and ducks that, in spite of the
dull and irregular booming of heavily
loaded guns, drive wildly on, scarcely
swerving from their course more than to
rise frantically in the air when fired
upon, only to sink down again at once to
the level of the tree-tops.
The Wabash bottoms are peculiarly
fitted to be the temporary resting place
of aquatic birds in their semi-annual
migrations, because they
are practically uninhabit-
able 1.-THE first bottom"
as the lower level next the
river is called, is subject to
annual floods that sweep
away fences and small
buildings so frequently and so certainly
that fences and buildings in these wide
first bottoms are not attempted save upon
a few short 'levees" and upon the few
Indian mounds that are occasionally
found in these situations. To all intents
and purposes these wide first bottoms are
wilderness of woods and scattered dead
trees and wide brown cornfields that,
crossed by running streams and dotted
with ponds and sloughs, make fine feed
ing grounds for wild water fowl of every
description.
The hunter must wade and stand in the
[ water thigh-deep in many places. for
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10

hours at a time. However, this practice
hurts no man who is abstemious as to his
eating. Let him put but little in his
haversack and he will be safe enough.
The hearty supper at night will have no
other effect than to make him sleep
soundly after his days toll and adventure.
mo wonder the ducks and geese stay
here" said friend of mine, looking at
Grassy pond and its surroundings. "They
can see the human invader for ten miles
in any direction. And then it's the most
lonesome, dreary, desolate- looking, inter-
minable brown, swampy plain
l ever dreamed of But if you
want to shoot ducks and listen
to the cries of wild geese, here's
the place to sequester yourself"
And l thought he had suffi-
GENTLY described this whole
haunted country.
Several small steamers are
owned here in Terre Haute by
different hunting clubs in the
city. Every spring and fall
they have cruise up or down
= the river as circumstances di-
~ rect. This fall. however, the
water is so very low that the
voyage down the river is i'm
practicable and that up the
river can only extend few
miles However, when the water fails
in such an unusual degree the walking
must be extraordinarily good.
II. w. TAYLOR.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10
ON. THE WABASH.
SHOOTING DUCKS DURING THEIR
SOUTHERN FLIGHT.

The Paradise of Hunters and Fishermen
in Days Gone by-An Old Residenter's
Sure Sign of the Coming Emigration
The Most Noted Haunts of That Region.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10

whole flock at a time. As they
were both light in weight they
occupied one sink-box. The big gun
was fired in its carriage and sighted so as
to rake the tops of the decoys. They
had been ready for about half an hour,
when flock settled in large numbers
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10

With t h e
first genuine
Borean blast
sounding in
the dim aisles
of half strip
ped W God s
and tun e d
j n t o t h e
IN ou r n f u l
cadences of
autumn b T
the resonant
f i b res of
s W a y i n G
hr an oh eS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10

washing over into
the boat and upon
the gunners. The
sink-box is anchor
ed in a good posi-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10
Railroad Schedules, etc.
Cumberland 4 Pennsylvania Railroad.

All trains on the schedule stop at Hay street
station, Cumberland. p. l.. BURWELL,
General Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10
on THE SUsQUEHANNA.
The Ducking Season at its Height-A
Bushwhacker's Tale.

Especial CorreSpOnden eel
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10

Property-owners in Frostburg and vicin-
ity desiring to secure Safe insurance are
invited to call upon
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10

President of the Senate.
Captain Bassett is q peculiar old man with
ong white hair and long white beard. When
he catches the eye of the President he makes
an automatic low bow, and announces in
set terms, "a message from the President of
the United States" Mr.. Pruden then steps
forward and says: II am directed by the
President of the United States to present a
message in writing" He then hands over
the valuable document into the hands of
the old doorkeeper, who takes it at once to
the Senate Presidents desk. Instantly, as if
the breakinSpf the seal liberated the mes
sages locked up so long, the pages of the
Senate enter, and a shower of books seems
to fall upon the senators. Several copies of
the message are placed upon each desk and
eagerly the members glance over the pages.
The same procedure is carried on in the
House. When the time comes for the mes
sage to be read the scenes in both Senate and
House are peculiar. The galleries are always
crowded, and people are willing to pay for seats
to hear the document read; but there seems
to be sudden desire among the representa-
tives, and the senators, too, for that matter,
to leave the place and find some secluded spot
in a cloak or committee-room where they
can read the message undisturbed The
reading clerk begins his task in a
monotonous voice, and drags along through
his duty in the most mechanical way. After
the reading of the message it is ordered to be
printed, but this is merely matter of form,
because the public printer already has large
number printed, but this resolution carries
out the law. The message is ordered to be
divided among the various committees, and
then it becomes the work of Congress to do
what they think proper in carrying out the
recommendations of the President.
Mr.. Cleveland, as has already been shown
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10

migratlOns, because they
are practically uninhabit-
able. 1.-THE first bottom"
as the lower level next the
river is called, is subject to
annual floods that sweep
away fences and small
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-16
1. HUTH q SOHN,
Bic ate uab betpabrte #s
Gifen< { DDl5maaren1
Sarbets u. Sdnstls.G dn6luna,
s2e, sss nnb $50 Mart- eirast,
6an Nnfon;c g.roa

s26, 2ss unb $50 MART. etrabe,
San Antcric .......---s.--. Eerne.
,Saben erbaItsn !:
Cine Gatlabnns auserpdblten RosaeH, Gerae
unb alfalfa Qu3trntr Hles) Gamen gben.
fnus etbalten 2000 Bfunb aneue ernte 9iib.
enmen. IN 9anb: 5obnfon, Mixe6 pafurel
Or9are, $errrHial Mse, nab aafsa. 9sass
Samen. hs a. .tss ss ss4g f4s
teentsu fir MiefIe8IneerasReii
pll8s finb bic beften, sinEadRsn, ~biIiafen,
hdrfRen uub leidt sebenbien Retfpahae : i6ns
aen s,it atpei suten @Feroer ober9 Daulta bear.
bettet iperben.
Asenteu fit, BITE berabmtsn Brinly Piuege;
ttauet II. Horse Hoe and Cultivation COM
oined, Gdnb. Sameuftils, ,YHiae nnD CAL
tiSatoren. gna. . Hre9t @urfhnaiAinen uub
6utAsr utenfiiien, G6as. Maits 9eaia .aar.,
trastoren, Bieuen.Ran9er, Maeiert &c.
Gfbaltea eine GarIqbnne Sarrifon Bros q
90. gum GebrauG ffrtig gemif9te- tnrben.
Gbenfaqs erbnlfen: Hammonds Sing Shot,
6as befe Sniefien. Nulper, bon alien promis
ueuten Sam,ensi4tern NIB @drtnern empfsbIen.,
2Bir taufen BRET bon 6abrifen unb terfaufen
~ ben niebrisfen Marftpreiien far "eashn.
T. Hmkh Il a0hn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-16
California wetae.

W~einliebbaber finben elm ero6es So,
ger BON feintn California Weinen BEL
1errn 8. s. Meper am alamo
ploaa. Serr Neper fumt bic Weine
an Dirt unb 6tele aus ui.b touft oirett
aus BEN Qeller ter @ein3a1ter. Als
gutem Qenner seliast es Tim tets, bic
beften Sorten aus3updblea. St fam
feline Qunben uuo Gamilien nit eineni
euten Srppfen perieben. &oib. unb
WeibweiHe In por3hgli@er Qualitdt
bon iebt ab $1.O0 Der @alons = fret
ms 6aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-16

Mntter unb Batter unb 51msterden
Marie. unb lie finb al 10 frob, bob Der
feline Soc tuieber ba it,. Sapobl. bin
tDieber bier bait mid nerlaufen gebabt
nno sbinsieb mieoer baaeim, mid beiut
66etter alas ipdrnten. Mber. bud, sf
nidt parm bier, bringt mid rldber ans
Geuer ran; muB lang brauB in Der SIRE
setpefea feiu. --ebr lang, mid ftiert 10.
arg. port Sbr, Wie's Geuer i'm &al
min fin9t utb ber SbeefeKel aun2 aber
bui. uie mih's 70 febr arg friert.
Damn fdlnBa Ct bic. Nugen, unb in Ser
gtube herri6te cine ttefe gtiae. Braaa
legte6ie 0dabe bes often treu5meiie
iiber einnnber unb faste Ieife Dor fi9
bin: ST feBt tObt uno tpirb ME mas
bon Soc %erfabren. 4ls er bann aber
BON 2ogtr fo%rtaeben nofte, 6ifaete Der
alte Moun nod einmol bic Mugen, unb
Der Slid barin mar ein gang anberer.
ME borbem. Sur mil 4uf6ietnng aller
feiner Qroft bermo9te er es nit faum
bernebmli9er 5timme bic Worte berz
dussubriugen
5eib gut gu mir geneien, 9err, =
iebr gut; Soc pirb's gu@ pergeIteu,
mann Sbr's ibm mittbeiIt, unb-iaet
ibm aud, iein otter Batter tpdr germ 3u
ibm gefommen, .ober Die Qraft tDdre
ibm ausgegaugen; Iob'ns Gltd @Dtt !
Mtt bieien Wortei1 f1leB er bie Aiigen
unb mar auf Der groEen. lsbten Meiie
nod benz unbefannten 2an6e, tpo er
feinen Soc fpieberfinben fDate.
9ufeiiensWragg ging nod benz sJeuer
bin, tpeI9es glei9fals am Mbferben
mar, uni. b6rte benz Norgenninbe su,
tpelGer I'm Wipfel Der Bdunte nberiei.
mem Danie fein 3rauerlieo fang anb
bIidie innenoenA uges binous nod bela
Rofb 1,nb a8nIb am 6imnnels3eit met
'ienfeits Der 8erge i'm Often.
gine Wode barauf fam i@ NIT elmer
partie bon Gelofu@ern ON benz fleinen
hinfdaigen Qauie uorbei; inter ben
9annen bort NOR Elm frif9sema6tes
Grab. bic grbe heriiil au einem faubes
rem 6lgel aufgewolfen, aber fein Sc.
benf3eiden ftanS oarauf.
Bier Wohen ipdter mo i'd In Sibs
net, i'm @taat Hebrasfa, uno als i'd
bort zines Mbenbs bel einem Spielhauie
berumfianb; ipurbeit lit elmer Ode bes
5erdumigen @aales brei ober bier
@dh1e dbgefeuert, naG einem Mugsns
bid trat ib biater benz 4feilex Der.
@alerie betbor, btnter meI6em i9
tpoblmeisIi9 S1ub seiudt bate, uub
trat nit ber iibrigeH Meuge in ben
6aal binein. Da log 6ufeiien.B Bragg
aaf BEN Boben. BON 5pei RugeIu 5u;
Sobe eetrofen; elm @freit aber bas
Spiel mar bic @eranlaFnng gu Der
S6isB.NHaire eetptfen. Bragg lebte
nod Bis gum nd9fien Worgen; i'd fab
bel ibm. un6 als es gum 2eBteu eing,
ersdbIte ct mir Die @ei9i9te BON BEN.
aIten Mann.
Dor einem Sabre mar i6 mieber in
6ibnsp; an Der Stene. hoo mir i'm be.
grnben batten. fano i@ Elm Rprnfelb
uib fsine Spur bon eiuem @rabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-16
as,n. SSRtna u Gphu.

nnfere 9auptnabrung 1T unb bleibt
bas Gleif9, unb UNI iol1es frii1 uno
gut gu erlangen, fam mon unm6gliA
eineH 3aperldffgeren Marft finben, ais
ben BON Wm. polling & 5Dbn, SO.
oil Ape. s. Die 6erren baben BEN
ibrer Runben 3e1numg &c.
tragen nnb in ibrem gtablifemelt cine
tdlte 2uftmai9ine erridtet, tneIdbe allen
Nnforoerungen fir grbaItuna unb gnt.
ferfuns iddbli6er Sngre6ien5en bes
5lsif9es entipri6t. Sic baben befidns
big in ibren 8iebb6feu einen 9roBen
8orratb bon Waffbieb, aus tuel6em
nur bas Bette fir ibre 3un0en geipdblt
miro. Wer reef bebient fem mill. ber
6efu1e ben Wartt. 30. 511
Wbenue s. 1,10t1f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-16

fam, fanb er, bob Der alte Mann fih
taIb bonn Boben anfgeri9tet batte unb
nod ben S@atieuitreifea binifarrte,
tuelGe on Der Wanb bin uro Der Hdts
terten.
o, SIR feb bier. ~aelt2--faste er,
unb iant suriid,-ift's Goblen in Orb.
iiuue2 unb mas ma9t Soc, gebts ibm
gut9 SD tpuBte, baB i'd i'm finben
tulrb'; III 10 Elm tIeines Birt49en,
fonnt niGt melt fDrtgeben,-grao BLOB
tiber bic G9eun binaas am Bod Der,
8utterblumen auf Der @ieie su iu6en.
Soc bat BIumel germ. unb bat bana@
9efuht uu0 ft9 D~erlaufen, bab i'm nber
wieber e~efunbenl1 Damn belt Ct inne
unb beoba@tete bic S9atienftreifen.
tuel&e an Der Wanb chamber iaateu.
Sebt q 2i6t bort on Der Maub3 =
rief CT pl6bli9,-grab 10 f@eiut's I'm.
nier bon, alien Qamin ber; beut Ha@t
III Elm grob Geuer brin, neil Ties
Nbsnbbrot brauf suredt MAIDEN. Die
@ebanten bes alien Mannes ~tuanberten
mad ben 1Idben feiner 3inoerSeit aus
rid. Orauben feufate Der Morssn.
tuinb. mel@er fi9 serabe erbo5en bate.
bur& bic 3annen. 06rt, mics Jeutr
ben Qartin raufbsult,-iaate er,-unb
febt bort . 3i1t ON Der Wanb. Sd
bait mid perirrt eebabt, aber he finb
gefommen unb baben mid jurldge'
bra@t. 70 BOB i9 grab re9t sur aben.
brobsteit fomm. Wubt's tpobl, bab
Wutier fommen unb mid bierber 3us
rtidbrineen miro mad BEN alteu, lies
ben 3amin. SO, iebt fino fe al ba,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-16

paneoaH g eobn ~pe,taufen
6e,renfleiber rs = 1870 biliser als IT.
geub elm 6aiis In Der Stabt. Dies III
tein 6umbug. lleberseugt gu1l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-16
Sdiuadbe W1datner,

pelde ibre bolle Mauneaffaft une Glanisitdt
beS geiifes pisber 81. srLan9en maafden. erbaI.
ten uIentstItiid Atsfunff' ibsr Gin nenes
Seitbtrfabre !, siptIdes ff9 Bic ietta in
iebem ein5elnfl Sale eldn3tno iben6trt bat..
BebanbIuna ebenfo einfad mic biItga Seber
fem eieener arat. @uu uebff anipeifunas anr
9etlans gratts. Mau afrelTrt: WriVate
gliuie 5 Dt6penfnrp, 15 o. 0ons
ften Ctr, Ntip Wcrf, ". o. =.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-16

6erren. unb 2naben.Mn.
Il e. fdwer genug fur Serbf unb
Winter 25- 333% biliger ais frtber,
nm NIT benz 8orratb at tdntnen.. pat.
eDaif & Gpbn.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-02-10
Profit sharing.

st. Louis Telegram: N. o. Nelson, o
prominent manufacturer of this city,
who has had nearly q years expert
ence In profit sharing with his men,
expresses the opinion that IL 10 decid-
edly the best plan for the prevention
OF strikes and for the maiptenance Of
good feeling between employer and
employe. Last March be insugurated
profit sharing In the factory of the
Nelson Manufacturing company, in
which between fifty and one hundred
men are employed. By agreement
with the men they were to work fifty
five hours per week. receive full pay
and ut the end Of the year, after allow
ing per cent for capital in vested, and
paying him q salary for bis own SER
vices, the remainder of the profits Was
to be divided equally upon the total
amount of wages paid and capital en-
ployed. Recently the company de-
clared dividend Of per cent on SAL
aries to employees, which has been
paid in cash or certificates bearing in
terest. Mr.. Nelson has added several
new features to his plan for the pres
ent year. Ten per cent OF the profits
TO be devoted to the foundation Of q
provident and relief fund for en-
ployes; 10 per cent will be set aside for
. surplus fund to cover ssloeing years,
and per cent will 60 INTO the pur-
chase Of books for an employee library.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-02-10
A Lost Art Found.

The Courier Journal publishes re.
ports of tests made In the presence OF
one of its staff, Of new process OF
hardening and tempering steel by
which hardness and elasticity are car.
ried forward in combination. A drill
made OF new steel penetrated In forty
minutes, a steel safe plate warranted
TO resist any burglar drill for twelve
hours. A penknife tempered by the
process, cut the stem OF q steel key
readily, and with the same blade the
inventor shaved the hair on his arm.
A number Of other interesting and
successful tests were made. The in.
yentor IL q young blacksmith who has
been experimenting with the process
for years, aud who claims that the
tempering is conducted without ex'
pense or skilled labor and mechanical
ly to perfect equalization. He has al
so new process for converting Iron
into steel.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-02-10
PAGES SUNDAY LAW.

An Act to Prohibit the Retailing ofIntexi-
eating Liquors on sunday-Introdced By
Page.
Be IL enacted by the Legislative As-
senlbty Of the Territory Of Montana:
Section I. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, either as principal, agent
or otherwise; on the first day Of the
week, commonly called sunday, to re-
tail, sell or otherwise dispose Of. TO any
person or persons whomsoever, any
spirituons, vinous or malt liquor, or
any intoxicating drinks OF any kind
or character, or to keep open any sa-
loon, ale or porter house, or tippling
place Of any character. where such
spirituous, vinous or malt liquors or
intoxicating drinks are relailed as
hereinbefore provided.
Section .. That each and every per-
son violating any Of tie provisions of
this act, shall for each ofiense. upon
conviction thereof, be punished by
fine Of not less than (l0) dollars nor
more than 400 dollars.
Section 8. The provisions of his act
shall not be construed to include drug
gists who shall, in good faith. sell or
dispose OF the articles hereinbefore
mentioned for medical purposes only.
Section 4. All moneys collected un-
der the provisions Of this act shall be
paid into the school fund Of the county
In which this offense is committed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-02-10
Exciting Experiences.

London Telegram: From an inter
view with Capt Deane, who was In
charge OF the Stanley Falls, on the
the Congo river, during the recene
successful attack by the Arabs, ana
who is now In London, II appears ne
and Lieut.. Dubois defended the place
until their ammunition was exhausted.
The Arabs then attacked the Italians
with q rush and carried everything
before them. When the whites found
it necessary to fly, Deane ordered
petroleum 10 be thrown on the build
ipg and set fire. Their party escaped
through the underwood. He and Du-
bois fell from the slippery rock into
the river, Deane swan ashore, leav-
ing Dubois clinging to the rock while
Deaue was seeking for assistance. Du-
bojs later became exhausted and fell
from the rock and was drowned.
Deane fed into the jungle, where hs
was hunted and tracked by the Arabs
for Q month. He was barefootsd al
the time and had only Q blanket 70
cover him. He was wounded In the
thigh and arm. He lived on locuso
and Wild fruits until found and re-
cusd BY ffisndly NATIVES.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-02-10
Deputy UnIted States Marshals.

United States Marshal Kelly furn.
ished the Independent the following
complete list of deputy marshsls now
In service In Montans. They will be
found of value for present information
and future reference:
Beaverhead County-A. w. Rote,
Dillon.
Custer County-Thos. H. Irvine,
Miles City.
Crow Reservation-A. NJ. Quirey,
Agency.
Deer Lodge County-Thomas Mo.
Tague, Deer Lodge.
Dawson County-H. w. Comford,
Glendive.
Fergus County-wm. Cantrell, Fl.
Maginnis.
Gsllatin COunty-James A. Bailey,
Bozeman.
Lewis and Clark County-John H.
Quirk. Helena.
Missoula County-N. P. Donely,
Missoula.
Silver Bow County-L. p. Smith,
Butte.
Silver Bow County-Jsrry Mullen,
Butte.
Yellowstone County-Jas. Ferguson,
Billings.